Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27

l. shonld he either one extreme or another
I s"u can III -fFord tn give a creditable
il hest to 90 to the other extIemE and be
qn'etly married at home, and this is pretty
generally the custom.
A St'lphtful surprise party was rendered
Mr.. Nathaniel G 4rri son and wife, at their
re-idsnce on Thirty third street, last Fri
day evening A large number of their
friends were pres. Mt, all of whom spent a
pleasant, social evening, dancing to the
sweet strains of Neuhsrdt't orchestra
Mr. Chss. Schultze, in a neat and appro-
pirate little speech, presented the host and
hostess with two fine sets of glassware.
After which, dancing was kept up until q
late hour, when all dispersed. Refresh
ments were served at midnight,
Last Friday evening the numerous
friends of Miss Maria Cruise rendered that
young lady an enjoyable surprise party al
Moran's Hall. Miss Maria numbers her
friends by the score and they were out in
lOlSC. ANOltC . olSuCsNia IulSuCu lHC
music.
e@Msr. Sweeney was rendered q surprise
Wednesday evening, at her home on the
East Side, q large number of her friends
being present. The occasion was the ami
versary of her birth and a pleasant even
ing was spent, the hostess being the recip-
lent Of numerous congratulations and
handsome presents. Dancing was the prin-
cipal feature of amusement and splendid
refreshments were served at a seasonable
hour.
On Thanksgiving afternoon Miss Sophia
Neuhardt gave a delightful Thanksgiving
tea to about ten couple of her friends at the
the residence of her father Henry Neuhardt,
on North Market Street. After luncheon
tile aneTuUUn uoo devoted 90 coUial ~Hnuoe
ments.
Prof. Henry Vaas, ST., was on Sunday
last pleasantly surprised, at his home on
Seventeenth street, by a number of his
children, grand and great-grandchildren,
calling upon him to congratulate him on
the attainment Of four score of years. The
old gentleman enjoyed the occasion very
much. and a pleasant time was spent, a
fine supper being served. Prof. Vaas is
probably Weddings oldest musician, and
still enjoys the best of health and is as de-
voted to music as ever.
The Wheeling Turner Society gave a
rranl hall 81 fhatr han ThanHonIu.nn
eve, which was enjoyed by a large
crowd. The Opera House orchestra fur
nished the music, and the time was spent
pleasantly.
A pleasant reception was rendered Mr..
Late Starks and bride on Thursday even
ing, upon which occasion Messrs. Trimble
& Lutz presented them with a fine bronze
clock. The evening was spent very enjoy
ably, refreshments being served at II
o'clock. Those present were: VIM. Wyn,
Fred Schenck, George Kavanaugh, Frank
Wycoff, George W. Stephens, A. Marshall,
p. Frank, Lee Dunning, Paul Litman, A
Kuhn and Ed. Lauer.
Mr.. Albert Schenck and Miss Lorena
Folmer, oldest daughter of Mr.. George P.
Folmer, were married at the residence of
the brides parents, up Wheeling Creek,
Wednesday last. A large number OF
friends were present, many of whom
were from the city. A bountiful sup
per was served at the conclusion of the
ceremony, and the evening was spent
pleasantly in dancing and other social
amusements. The young folks have the
best wishes of many friends.
Miss Rillie Dedrick ~joyously entertained
a party of young folks ut the residence OF
her parents, on the West Side, Thursday
evening, it being the anniversary Of her
birth She was the recipient OF many
beautiful presents, which were rendered
her with the kindest wishes of her friends.
All present seemed to have a good time
and left with hopes of being present at her
next birthday anniversary.
The Yong Mems Social at the Y. NJ. c.
A. building, Thursday evening was a pleas
ant affair, and quite II number Of young
men were present and enjoyed the occa-
sion. An entertainment followed by re-
freshmeuts and a delightful social even
ing was the programme.
On Wednesday evening last Mr.. A. B.
Hill and Miss Annie M. Hunt were mar
ried at the home of the bride on Seven
tenth street. At the conclusion of the
ceremony refreshments were served, and a
pleasant social evening was spent.
Continued on Second Page.